44^ Appendix. 



killed by Fieschi's Infernal machine in 1843. Probably, however, 

 Hector was a younger brother of the Marshal. 



Lewis Loyd, admitted September 1789, was appointed assistant 

 classical tutor in the Academy 1790-92. He afterwards became 

 a banker, and was, I believe, the father of Samuel James Lloyd, 

 the present and first Baron Overstone. 



In 1 791 John Moore (President of the Literary and Philoso- 

 phical Society, 185 1-4, and F.L.S.) was admitted a student. 



In 1793 John Dalton was appointed tutor in Mathematics and 

 Natural Philosophy, and held that appointment until 1800. So the 

 'New College' (page 202) is the Manchester Academy^ to which 

 belongs the credit of having brought Dalton to Manchester. 



In 1796 (January 7), Samuel Hibbert was admitted a student, 

 (afterwards Hibbert-Ware, M.D., author of ' The Foundations of 

 Manchester,' etc.). 



In 1798, the Rev. George Walker, F.R.S., became Professor of 

 Theology (President of the Literary and Philosophical Society, 

 1805-6), and appears to have acted as Principal until 1803, when 

 the Academy was removed to York, where it was carried on as 

 ' Manchester College, York,' until 1840. In that year it returned 

 to Manchester as 'Manchester Ne7V College,' with Wallace 

 Robberds, Kenrick, Martineau, J. J. Tayler, and Newman on its 

 list of professors. In 1853, it removed to London, where, as 

 ' Manchester New College, London, ' it is now occupying 

 University Hall, Gordon Square, W.C. 



